جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Ryan Listerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Epigenetics
• Genomics
• DNA Methylation
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor Ryan Lister is a leading epigenetics and genomics researcher at the University of Western Australia (UWA) and head of the Epigenetics and Genomics laboratory at the Harry Perkins Institute of Medical Research. Elected as a Fellow of the Australian Academy of Science in 2020 and a joint Scientist of the Year in the Premier’s Science Awards, his work focuses on understanding the epigenome's role in gene regulation, cellular reprogramming, and disease. He holds the Sylvia and Charles Viertel Senior Medical Research Fellowship and has pioneered techniques like whole-genome bisulfite sequencing. BSc in Biochemistry and Genetics (UWA, 2000) PhD in Plant Mitochondrial Biogenesis (UWA, 2005) Postdoctoral Fellow (Salk Institute, 2006-2012) His research explores the epigenome's role in mammalian brain development, stem cell reprogramming, and plant biology. Techniques he developed, such as RNA-seq and ATAC-seq, enable high-resolution methylome mapping. Key findings include the first human DNA methylomes and epigenetic memory in iPSCs. Recent publications focus on synthetic gene circuits in plants, CRISPRi-based DNA methylation manipulation, and comparative methylome studies. His work spans both plant and human epigenetics, with implications for agriculture and medicine. Fellow of the Australian Academy of Science (2020) Joint Scientist of the Year (2020 Premier’s Science Awards) Sylvia and Charles Viertel Senior Medical Research Fellowship His lab collaborates on epigenome editing technologies and developmental biology. Current projects investigate DNA methylation readers, brain epigenomic diversity, and programmable gene expression systems.

Jessica A. Savageمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Plant Physiology
• Ecophysiology
• Phloem Transport
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Jessica A. Savage is an Associate Professor at the University of Minnesota Duluth , affiliated with the Swenson College of Science and Engineering . Her research bridges plant physiology and ecophysiology , focusing on how plant vascular systems (especially phloem) influence ecological patterns and phenology. PhD (2010) and BS (2002) graduate from the University of Minnesota and Rochester, respectively Currently mentoring five graduate students in the Integrated Biosciences program Key research themes include: Phloem physiology in tall trees and giant pumpkins Seasonal phenology and vascular-organ coordination Stress tolerance mechanisms across diverse species Ecological implications of vascular system evolution Her 2021–2020 publications reveal trends in: Phloem anatomy responses to cold climates Phenology timing in woody plants Hydraulic resistance scaling with height Resource allocation trade-offs in flowering Notable scientific awards include the NSF CAREER award (2020) . She advises graduate students in BIOL 4804 and IBS 8011/8013 , with recent graduates working on floral freezing tolerance and invasive species phenology .

• Biophysics
• Protein aggregation
• Spectroscopy
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Valeria Militello is a Full Professor at the Department of Physics and Chemistry, University of Palermo, School of Basic and Applied Sciences. Her research focuses on biophysics, protein aggregation, and biomedical applications of nanomaterials. Key research areas: Protein aggregation mechanisms in neurodegenerative diseases Metal ion effects on protein stability Nanocarrier systems for drug delivery Spectroscopic characterization of biomolecules Development of biocompatible hydrogels Publications show a consistent focus on amyloid fibrils, thermal protein stability, and magnetic/optical nanomaterials from 2016-2025. She supervises thesis projects in biotechnology and collaborates internationally through Erasmus agreements with Spanish institutions.

• Biodiversity
• Climate Change Impacts
• Herbivory Ecology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

James D. M. Speed is a Professor and Researcher at the Department of Natural History, NTNU University Museum, Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU). His work spans biodiversity, climate change impacts, herbivory ecology, and biogeography, with fieldwork across Arctic, alpine, boreal, and African ecosystems. Education: BSc (Hons.) Biology (2001–2005, University of York), PhD Biological Sciences (2006–2009, University of Aberdeen). Career: Postdoctoral Fellow (2009–2016), Associate Professor (2016–2021), and Professor (2021–present) at NTNU. He serves on the editorial boards of *Ecology* and *Ecological Monographs*. Research focuses on species-environment interactions, evolutionary relationships, and disentangling climate-herbivory effects on ecosystems. Key interests include Arctic shrub growth, invasive species, and ecoinformatics. His work uses natural history collections, remote sensing, and experimental approaches. Publications span over 100 peer-reviewed articles, including studies on moose impacts in boreal forests, Arctic herbivore diversity, and climate-driven biodiversity shifts. He leads a dynamic research group advising over 30 PhD/master’s students and postdocs globally. Awards include NTNU Outstanding Academic Fellowship and Research Council of Norway’s Young Research Talents Programme. Active in science communication, he collaborates internationally on biosecurity and Arctic conservation initiatives.

• Structural Biology
• Membrane Protein Structure and Function
• Biochemistry
• +۱۰ مورد دیگر

Robert Stroud is a Professor in the Department of Biochemistry and Biophysics at the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF), where he leads a research group focused on elucidating the molecular mechanisms of membrane proteins, signal transduction, and enzyme catalysis. His work integrates structural biology (X-ray crystallography, cryo-EM), biochemistry, and computational modeling to understand how proteins function at the atomic level. His research interests center on membrane protein structure and function, particularly how signals cross membranes via transporters, channels, and the signal recognition particle (SRP). He investigates the structural basis of diseases such as neuromyelitis optica, Sanfilippo syndrome, and tuberculosis, with a focus on transporters like aquaporins, SLC proteins, and efflux pumps. His lab employs molecular cloning, mutagenesis, and strong biochemical approaches to define molecular mechanisms. Recent publications highlight his contributions to understanding synaptic vesicle glutamate transport, aquaporin-4 autoantibody interactions in autoimmune disease, structural dynamics of mycobacterial polyketide synthase Pks13, and proton-coupled phosphate symporters. His work spans diverse systems including human disease proteins, plant ion channels, and microbial enzymes, reflecting a broad expertise in membrane biology and structural enzymology. Professor, Department of Biochemistry and Biophysics, UCSF Active researcher in structural biology and membrane protein mechanisms Extensive publication record in top journals including Nature, Science, PNAS, and eLife Mentor to numerous graduate students and postdoctoral researchers Expertise in X-ray crystallography, cryo-EM, and molecular dynamics simulations Dr. Stroud has not received any explicitly mentioned scientific awards in the provided text, but his sustained high-impact research output indicates significant recognition in the field. He has secured research funding to support his laboratory’s work on membrane protein expression, purification, and structural characterization, enabling large-scale studies of medically relevant transporters and enzymes. His lab operates at the interface of biochemistry, biophysics, and structural biology, contributing fundamental insights into how proteins mediate cellular signaling, transport, and catalysis—knowledge critical for developing new therapeutics for cancer, infectious diseases, and neurological disorders.

• Proteomics
• Host-Pathogen Interactions
• Infection Biology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Lothar Jänsch is a Professor and Research Group Leader at the Helmholtz Centre for Infection Research (HZI) , jointly appointed with the Technical University of Braunschweig . His work bridges proteomics and infection biology , focusing on pathogen-host interactomes and immune response regulation. Studied biology at the Free University of Berlin (diploma 1995), earned his doctorate in 1998 (IGF Berlin/University of Hanover) Postdoc at GBF (now HZI) since 2000, led projects on virulence factors (2003-2006), and established the Cellular Proteomics group in 2009 Appointed to the W2 professorship for Proteomics in Infectious Processes in 2011 Research emphasizes translational projects with academic, medical, and industrial partners, particularly on: Pathogen-host interactomes (e.g., Pseudomonas aeruginosa , Clostridioides difficile , Listeria monocytogenes ) Immune response control mechanisms in infection models (MAIT cells, NK cells, Tregs) Proteomic characterization of extracellular vesicles, biofilms, and subcellular structures Drug discovery targeting bacterial virulence factors (e.g., quinoxalinediones for α-hemolysin) Recent publications highlight interdisciplinary approaches combining mass spectrometry , kinome analysis , and phosphoproteomics to study: Bacterial virulence regulation (PqsE chaperone activity, NirS-DnaK-FliC complex) Lipid signaling (nSMase2, sphingomyelinase) Drug mechanisms (aminoratjadone, salinilactones) Stress response pathways (PerR mutation in C. difficile)

• Medicinal Chemistry
• Endocannabinoid System
• Melatonin Receptor Ligands
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Marco Mor is a Full Professor of Medicinal Chemistry at the University of Parma and a leading researcher in drug design and enzyme inhibition. His work spans computational modeling, synthetic chemistry, and pharmacokinetic studies, focusing on endocannabinoid modulators and melatonin receptor ligands. He has coordinated major projects like ONCOPENTA and the national PRIN initiative ExECS , and serves as Director of the PhD School in Biological, Pharmaceutical, and Food Sciences at the University of Parma. Education : Laurea (M.S.) in Pharmaceutical Chemistry and Technology, University of Parma (1990). Appointments : Lecturer (1993), Associate Professor (2000), Full Professor (2001–present). His research group integrates molecular modeling, synthetic chemistry, and analytical methods to develop novel pharmacological agents targeting enzymes like FAAH, MGL, and NAAA. Key contributions include the design of the FAAH inhibitor URB597 and its derivatives, as well as MT2-selective melatonin agonists for sleep disorders. Current work explores covalent EGFR inhibitors with reduced toxicity and gut microbiome interactions in drug metabolism. Recent publications highlight his interdisciplinary approach, covering topics from histone deacetylase inhibitors for fibrosis to microbiome-genome interactions in probiotic characterization. Collaborations with international teams on projects like the Integrated Probiotic Database and MEGAnnotator2 genome pipeline reflect his broad scientific impact.

Stephan Pethمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Soil Science
• Soil Biophysics
• Soil Structure
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Stephan Peth is a Professor at the Institute of Earth System Sciences within the Faculty of Natural Sciences at Leibniz University Hannover. He holds key administrative positions including Chairperson of the Examination Board for Landscape Sciences (MSc), Deputy Representative for Professors in the Faculty Council of Natural Sciences, and member of both the Soil Science Section and Soil Biophysics Group. His office is located at Herrenhäuser Straße 2, 30419 Hannover, Building 4110, Room 018. Professor Peth's research focuses on soil structure, soil physics, and soil biophysics, with particular emphasis on understanding soil pore systems, soil mechanical properties, and the impacts of land use on soil functions. He employs advanced imaging techniques like X-ray microtomography and synchrotron radiation to investigate soil structure at various scales. His work spans multiple continents with significant projects in Germany, India, Austria, and Inner Mongolia, China. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications reveals a strong research trajectory toward studying agricultural sustainability, climate change impacts on soil systems, and advanced monitoring techniques. His work increasingly integrates remote sensing with ground-based soil measurements, examines microplastic behavior in soils, and investigates regenerative agriculture practices. The publications span high-impact journals including Soil and Tillage Research, International Journal of Remote Sensing, and Journal of Plant Nutrition and Soil Science. Professor Peth has established himself as a leading researcher in soil structure analysis, with over 260 publications demonstrating methodological innovation and practical applications for sustainable land management. His work bridges fundamental soil science with real-world agricultural and environmental challenges.

• Nanobiotechnology
• Nanomaterials
• Physical Chemistry
• +۱۳ مورد دیگر

Erik Reimhult is a Professor in Nanobiotechnology for Supramolecular Materials at the University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences, Vienna , leading the Institute of Colloid and Biointerface Science . His research spans colloidal assembly, biointerfaces, nanoparticle interactions, and biofilms, with applications in biomedical engineering and sustainable materials. He has held leadership roles, including Head of the Department of Bionanosciences since 2022 and Deputy Chairman of the Senate (2016–2019). Education: PhD in Physics (Chalmers University of Technology, 1999–2004), Master of Science in Physics (Cornell University, 1998–1999). His work focuses on biomedical nanoparticles , bacterial interactions , and thermoresponsive polymer systems , with over 185 publications and 27 projects funded by organizations like the Austrian Science Fund (FWF) and European Commission. Recent research includes biofilm-responsive drug delivery, holographic sensing, and nanocomposite food packaging. His 15 most recent articles highlight advancements in biofilm modeling, magnetically triggered release systems, and plasmonic biosensors. Scientific accolades include an ERC Consolidator Grant (2012) and multiple best-paper awards. He has supervised numerous theses and lectures globally, emphasizing bionanosciences and grant acquisition strategies.

Marcus Heislerمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Developmental Biology
• Plant Biology
• Pattern Formation
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Associate Professor Marcus Heisler is a developmental biologist at the School of Life and Environmental Sciences, The University of Sydney, where he leads the Heisler Lab focused on plant developmental patterning. He is also a member of the Sydney Institute of Agriculture and has established an international reputation for his work on plant morphogenesis, particularly in understanding how plant organs are positioned and shaped. Dr. Heisler completed his undergraduate studies at the University of Melbourne, earned his PhD at Monash University studying flower development, and conducted postdoctoral research at Caltech with Elliot Meyerowitz. He served as a Senior Research Associate at Caltech before becoming the first Australian group leader at the European Molecular Biology Laboratory (EMBL) in Heidelberg, Germany. He returned to Australia in 2017 to join the University of Sydney as an Associate Professor. During his time at EMBL, he was awarded a prestigious European Research Council (ERC) starting grant worth 1.5M Euros over five years. His research focuses on developmental patterning in plants, particularly how plant organs such as leaves and floral structures are positioned and shaped. His lab emphasizes high-resolution imaging to study cellular and tissue-level processes combined with fine-scale perturbation techniques. Current research centers on understanding and re-engineering the floral ground plan through the RESYDE project, which in 2024 received a $17M ERC Synergy grant with collaborators in Germany, the UK, and Sweden. His work spans molecular biology, genetics, and computational approaches to plant development. Dr. Heisler's recent publications (2024-2017) show consistent focus on plant developmental mechanisms, with particular emphasis on cell polarity, auxin transport, gene regulatory networks, and organ positioning. His research integrates live imaging, molecular perturbation, and quantitative analysis to understand fundamental mechanisms of plant morphogenesis across multiple scales from cellular to tissue levels. European Research Council (ERC) starting grant (1.5M Euros) ERC Synergy grant ($17M over six years) for the RESYDE project Dr. Heisler currently leads the Heisler Lab which conducts research on cell-cell signaling in cell polarity and dorsoventral boundaries in plant morphogenesis. He collaborates extensively with international researchers and has secured multiple grants including ARC Discovery Projects and LIEF funding. The lab maintains state-of-the-art facilities for live imaging of plant development and molecular perturbation studies, with a focus on understanding the fundamental mechanisms that govern plant form and structure.

• Wild Bees
• Hymenoptera
• Agroecology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Baerbel Pachinger serves as a Senior Scientist at the Institute of Integrative Nature Conservation Research within the Department of Ecosystem Management, Climate and Biodiversity at the University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences, Vienna (BOKU). Her career at BOKU spans since 1998, evolving from University Assistant to her current leadership role in wild bee conservation. She operates from Gregor-Mendel-Straße 33 in Vienna, maintaining active research through 2025 projects including Wilde Nationalpark-Bienen and Erfassung der Schwebfliegen in Österreich . PhD (Promotion) at BOKU Vienna (2002) Master's equivalent (Sponsion) at BOKU Vienna (1996) Her research centers on wild bee conservation across urban and agricultural landscapes, with specific focus on invasive species dynamics , climate warming impacts , and habitat management efficacy . She pioneered Austria's national wild bee monitoring protocols and investigates how vineyard practices, photovoltaic installations, and urban green infrastructure affect pollinator communities. Her work integrates citizen science with advanced genetic methods like DNA metabarcoding to assess biodiversity loss drivers. Recent publications reveal three critical trends: (1) growing emphasis on invasive bee species (particularly Megachile sculpturalis) using transcontinental comparisons; (2) climate change as a primary driver of bee community composition through functional trait analysis; (3) renewable energy infrastructure (photovoltaic plants) as unexpected biodiversity hotspots requiring tailored management. She consistently bridges empirical fieldwork with policy-relevant conservation strategies across European and South African landscapes. Scientific recognition includes: Förderpreis der Stadt Wien für wissenschaftliche Arbeiten im Umweltschutz (2003) Pachinger supervises university theses and secures substantial grants from Austrian federal ministries (Bund), Vienna city authorities, and private enterprises. Her project leadership includes the decade-long BINATS biodiversity monitoring program, EU agricultural policy evaluations, and the climBEE initiative assessing climate warming effects. She collaborates extensively with the Institute of Zoology, Institute of Botany, and South African institutions on vineyard ecosystem services. Embedded within BOKU's Institute of Integrative Nature Conservation Research, she co-leads the climBEE project team using transdisciplinary approaches that merge ecology with social sciences. Her group implements Austria's national wild bee monitoring network and partners with Wiener Linien (Vienna's transport authority) to transform urban corridors into biodiversity reservoirs, while actively engaging citizen scientists through platforms like naturbeobachtung.at.

Mathias Hudoba de Badynمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Control Theory
• Networked Dynamical Systems
• Smart Buildings
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Mathias Hudoba de Badyn is an Associate Professor in the Department of Technology Systems (ITS) at the University of Oslo. He previously served as a postdoc at the Automatic Control Lab at ETH Zürich (2019-2023) working with John Lygeros and Roy Smith. His academic journey includes a PhD in Aeronautics and Astronautics from the University of Washington under Mehran Mesbahi, where he focused on distributed control theory. His research interests center on control and estimation of networked dynamical systems with emphasis on sustainability applications. Using algebraic graph theory, he investigates how network structure affects distributed control, estimation, and optimization algorithms. His primary application domains include smart buildings and energy hubs interconnected with the electric grid for demand-side management and peak shaving, as well as aerospace applications involving multi-vehicle systems from UAV swarms to distributed satellite systems. His recent publication trends show strong focus on distributed control algorithms applied to energy systems and aerospace applications, with increasing integration of machine learning techniques while maintaining theoretical rigor. His work spans from fundamental network theory to practical implementations in building control and spacecraft systems. Work package leader in CENSSS (Centre for Space Sensors and Systems) Involved with FME Solar Centre for Environmentally Friendly Research Active supervisor for numerous PhD and Master's students His research group has secured projects related to smart buildings, energy systems, and aerospace control, with recent work focusing on virtual power plants, spacecraft GNC, and AI validation in maritime automation. He maintains strong collaborations with institutions including ETH Zürich, University of Washington, and various industry partners.

Elizabeth Munchمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Applied Topology
• Topological Data Analysis
• Computational Topology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Elizabeth Munch is an Associate Professor at Michigan State University with appointments in the Department of Computational Mathematics, Science and Engineering and the Department of Mathematics. Her research focuses on Applied Topology and Topological Data Analysis (TDA), with applications across biology, neuroscience, and dynamical systems. PhD in Mathematics, Duke University (2013) Previous roles: Assistant Professor at University at Albany - SUNY, Postdoctoral Fellow at University of Minnesota's IMA Her work leverages TDA to study complex data in plant morphology, neural activity, and network dynamics. Recent publications highlight advancements in mapper graphs, persistent homology, and geometric deep learning. Selected awards include the 2022 NSF CAREER award . She teaches courses in TDA (CMSE 890) and optimization (CMSE 382) and co-organizes the MSU TDA Seminar.

Mark Christian Leakeمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Biological Physics
• Single-molecule Biophysics
• Biophotonics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Mark Christian Leake is the Anniversary Chair of Biological Physics at the University of York, holding a joint appointment between the Physics and Biology Departments within the School of Physics, Engineering and Technology. He serves as Coordinator of the Physics of Life Group, which hosts approximately 50 cross-disciplinary researchers, and previously served as Director and Founder of the Biological Physical Sciences Institute from 2013-2019. Leake is also an active Visiting Professor at Oxford University's Department of Physics since 2013. Leake's research focuses on developing innovative biophysical instrumentation and applying these tools to address fundamental biological questions at the single-molecule level. His work spans several key areas: DNA gyrase mechanisms as an antibiotic target; DNA replication and repair processes; signal transduction and gene regulation in yeast; DNA topology and protein interactions; and liquid-liquid phase separation in cells. His laboratory has constructed a wide range of custom light microscopy instruments including TIRF microscopy, smFRET, optical and magnetic tweezers, and rapid millisecond single-molecule imaging systems. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong emphasis on liquid-liquid phase separation phenomena across biological systems, DNA mechanics and replication processes, and the development of novel biophysical techniques to study these phenomena in vivo. His work increasingly bridges physics, biology, and medicine, with applications in antibiotic development, cancer research, and photosynthesis optimization. Rosalind Franklin Medal, Institute of Physics (2020) Young Investigator Award, British Biophysical Society (2010) Royal Society University Research Fellowship (2007) Daiwa Adrian Anglo-Japanese Prize (2007) Elected Fellow of the Institute of Physics, Royal Microscopical Society, and Royal Society of Biology Leake has secured significant research funding including EPSRC and BBSRC grants for projects such as 'The Biophysics of Mesoscale, Reversible, Biomolecular Assemblies' and 'How bacteria replicate their DNA in spite of barriers, one molecule at a time.' He actively mentors students and early-career researchers, having published a guide titled 'Surviving Early Career Research and Beyond in Biophysics/Biological Physics.' Leake leads the Physics of Life Group, which functions as a Discovery Research Theme fostering interdisciplinary collaboration between physical and life scientists at York.

Michael Plevinمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Biomolecular Recognition
• Protein Engineering
• Liquid-Liquid Phase Separation
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Michael Plevin is a Senior Lecturer in Molecular Biophysics and Royal Society Industry Fellow at the University of York's Department of Biology. His research focuses on biomolecular recognition mechanisms, protein engineering for industrial applications, and liquid-liquid phase separation. He employs structural biology tools like X-ray crystallography, cryoEM, and NMR spectroscopy. Current collaborations include Eluceda Ltd, Syngenta, and Oxford Nanopore Technologies. Dr. Plevin also explores aromatic interactions in proteins and promotes positive research culture through initiatives like the Enhancing Research Culture working group. His teaching emphasizes biophysical techniques and protein engineering, including modules on biomacromolecule structure determination. He supervises PhD students in protein engineering, molecular recognition, and sequence-structure-function relationships. Dr. Plevin has held grants from UKRI, The Royal Society, and industry partners. His work bridges academic and industrial challenges, with projects on non-antibody scaffolds, DNA helicases, and nanopores. Key research themes include phase separation dynamics in cellular organization, weak transient interactions, and Rubisco's role in algal photosynthesis. He collaborates with experts in algal biology and single-molecule biophysics. His contributions to isotopic labeling methods for NMR have advanced structural studies of large proteins.